Is this a good product to use on a child's wooden puzzle to protect the painted surface (can't be sanded) which scratches too easily?
4179
Unfortunately I am not too sure since I do not have any kids. All I can say is that so far so good and I have no issues with it. I hardly touch the surface I finished though. I hope this helps
4180
I would highly suggest that you would consider using a Gloss Water Base Polyurathane product. Application is much easier and a great deal less toxic. Several coats may be applied on the same day due to the rapid drying time. Good LUck
4181
This is a good product if you use the water based laquer because it won't yellow the puzzle over time.
116077
I used it to paint a plastic slide that has been out in the weather all year long. My grandchildren played on the slides again this weekend and I noticed that the paint had held up very nicely. However, there were some tiny places that the paint had come off but can easily be touched up.
761566
I don't think the product will penetrate through the painted surface. This product is designed to go over unpainted/unfinished wood. I would not try putting it on a painted surface - it probably wouldn't stick and may take up to 4 days to dry.
949329
I used three coats on a 4x8' piece of primed plywood and still had some, maybe a third of a can, left over. I had to thin the paint before the last coat with an ounce of water, to make sure it went on smoothly. I used it for a ping-pong table, and it's held up well. You are probably going to want to use two coats at least. My guess is you could just make it stretch. Sand lightly and dust between coats.
1361094
It's similar to tape you might use for painting. It's not meant to be a permanent tape -- it's really designed for kids.
869458
I have used this inside my home, around the base board, on the tile, and have not had a problem with it. My base boards are painted and it has not blistered or pealed the paint. I also have used it in my pool house. It is mostly wood and have sprayed the windowsills and base board in there with no problem.
1880863
Yes, if you are going to refinish anyway, this product won't harm the wood. Just lightly sand the surface, and this product will provide a temporary fix and protect the surface.
2018739
I used this product on rough cut jack pine siding, no primer or paint. so far it is performing well. the website for this product has the answers you seek, but with out looking I think they say they guarantee it only by itself...and don't guarantee how it will behave once it is painted/ this product leeches into the wood when it gets moister or rain on it, making it even better.
966298
You have to put it on the back because it is not a clear plastic coat. Its is more like a thin cardboard that has adhesive on it that sticks to the back of the puzzle. It keeps that puzzle from bending and falling apart. I don't know if it will come off.
175659
This type of paint was made to be sprayed over a painted surface. I dont see any harm in using it on other things, unless that object is made if real wood. There are clear coat paints made specifically for that so that the wood can stay protected.
984235
we have a tile/wood floor . it has not scratched yet, the panels cone with small (self stick)foam pads that stick to the corners to avoid scratching
886102
I use it on mine. There is a flap that drops down flush with the floor that may pose an issue but you can manually flap up if you're worried it may scratch. (this is the eraser part-- it's covered in felt and I haven't noticed scratching on my wood. Though to be fair my wood is pretty scratched from my 2 dogs and 3 kids. Lol)
1241428
I used a product called press and seal to secure my puzzle together so that I could flip it over before using the peel and stick puzzle saver.
1271835
I used it on a wooden sculpture for the backyard. However, wooden boats have used this product years ago. I would use it for the paddles. They aren't under the water all the time. Right?
281263
I think a few scratches and dings are probably inevitable, over time, because the wood is soft. But, my table still looks almost new because I wrap it with a couple of layers of bubble wrap in three strips--one strip wrapped around each end, with the sides folded over to protect the corners and a strip down the middle to hold the legs in place. I tape with clear wrapping tape or masking tape, if it sticks well. It takes a little bit of time to put it away this way, but has protected it between uses and the wrap is reusable. A friend who bought one had enough sewing skills to make a sturdy envelope of fabric, which I think is very nice. She cut a strip of fabric and tied it around the middle, to hold the legs in place and she bought cardboard corners from a framing store, to put around the corners, before she slips it into its open-ended envelope. I hope this was helpful.
1373606
I use it in decorative crafts that aren't subject to scratches, dents or harsh weather. Don't know that it would hold up well for the project you describe. If you try, follow mix instructions closely or you'll have sticky goop.
2221844
Not sure! Depends on the weight of the pieces, I would think! Were I to be in your position, it's worth a try! The Puzzle Presto adhesive material is pretty strong, whereas a liquid might not bond significantly to tie all the pieces together! Tate